HELLEBORUS NIGER DILUTION C/ 1 - C/D 4

Helleborus niger, also known as the black hellebore, is a plant predominantly found in the mountainous regions of Europe, especially in the Alps and the Carpathians. It belongs to the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae) and is characterized by its striking, white to greenish flowers that often bloom in winter.

The plant has a long history in traditional herbal medicine. In ancient Greece, it was used for various purposes, and its use has continued into modern times. Helleborus niger is known for its toxic properties, which necessitates caution in its handling. In homeopathy, however, the potentiated form is used to harness the plant's therapeutic properties without risking toxic effects.

Traditionally, Helleborus niger is used in homeopathy for a variety of ailments. In particular, it is often mentioned in connection with emotional states and for support in regulating life crises. Its applications are diverse and based on traditional experiences.

• Origin: Europe, particularly the Alps and Carpathians
• Family: Buttercup family (Ranunculaceae)
• Traditional applications: Support for emotional states